2 Chronicles 28
The history of the kings of the divided kingdom of Israel and Judah, including accounts of reform, idolatry, and invasions.
Bible version
The Divided Kingdom
Commentary
In 2 Chronicles 28, we read about the reign of King Ahaz of Judah. Ahaz was a wicked king who did not follow the Lord and instead followed the ways of the kings of Israel. He even sacrificed his own son in the fire, an act that was strictly forbidden by the Lord. As a result of his wickedness, God allowed the armies of Syria and Israel to come against Judah and take away much of their wealth and possessions. Ahaz was so desperate for help that he even sought the help of the king of Assyria, a nation that was known for its cruelty and violence. Ahaz even went so far as to strip the temple of its gold and silver and give it to the king of Assyria. This act of desperation only served to further anger the Lord and bring more judgment upon Judah. The chapter ends with a warning to the people of Judah to turn back to the Lord and repent of their wickedness. It is a reminder that God is a God of justice and will not tolerate sin and wickedness. We must always remember to turn to the Lord and seek His forgiveness and mercy.
Meet the heroes of 2 Chronicles, 28
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the 2 Chronicles, chapter 28 it would take approximately 3 minutes to finish.
There are 27 verses in 2 Chronicles, chapter 28.